TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida ordered his fisheries minister to apologise on Thursday for referring to treated radioactive ...
STORY CONTINUES BELOW THESE SALTWIRE VIDEOSTOKYO - Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida ordered his fisheries minister to apologise on Thursday for referring to treated radioactive water being released from the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant as"contaminated" and told him to retract his remark.
He said his discussions with the premier involved"the evaluation of the contaminated water" after its release into the Pacific. ALPS stands for"Advanced Liquid Processing System", a system aimed at removing most radioactive elements from the water except for tritium before it is released into the ocean as"treated" water.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Japan has no plans to boost funds to ease reputation damage from Fukushima water releaseTOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's industry minister said on Wednesday the government had no plan to substantially boost funds aimed at helping the fishing ...
Read more »
Japan has no plans to boost funds to ease reputation damage from Fukushima water releaseTOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's industry minister said on Wednesday the government had no plan to substantially boost funds aimed at helping the fishing ...
Read more »
Fukushima: Japan to help fishers after China’s seafood ban -NikkeiTOKYO (Reuters) - Japan will tap additional funds to help the fisheries industry after China banned Japanese seafood in response to the release of ...
Read more »
Fukushima: Japan to help fishers after China’s seafood ban -NikkeiTOKYO (Reuters) - Japan will tap additional funds to help the fisheries industry after China banned Japanese seafood in response to the release of ...
Read more »
Row with China over Fukushima release could shave 0.2% off Japan GDP -DaiwaTOKYO (Reuters) - A row with China over Tokyo's decision to release treated radioactive water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant could shave 0.2% ...
Read more »
Nearly 70% of Japan firms yet to disclose strategies for better capital efficiencyBy Makiko Yamazaki TOKYO (Reuters) - Nearly 70% of companies listed on the top
Read more »